davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
LOCAL and Stare Notes.

Boston papers attribute the weakness In the
l.. d. q w. stocks to the slow progress making
in the reorganization.
T. v. McNeale. auditor of the l., D. G. S. road.
is in Baltimore at the bedside OF his father, who
is thought to be fatally i'll.
OF the cars weighed by the indianapolis
weighing association in July, 2, 742 were found
TO be overloaded 1922. s11 pounds.
j. L. Graft has been appointed manager of the
c., St L. g. p. at the Dayton 81 Michigan cross
ing, Piqua, O., vice j. F. Hills, resigned.
The Cairo. Vincennes Sc Chicago road earned
in July 500, 1853; decrease, compared with
earnings corresponding month 1856, ST. 154
Seafeld station, on the fourth division of the
anc A. U. Lux has been appointed ticket and
freight agent.
The 'Monon" H., N. A. & c. has met the
excursion rate to Chicago made by the c., l., st.
L. d c. road and the G., st. L. & 2. will probably
fall into line.
r. K. Yardley has been appointed agent of
the Indianapolis & Vincennes at Worthington,
and W. F. Osborn agent at Freedom, vice Yard
ley, transferred.
Last month there were shipped South over the
L., n. A. s. G. road liz carloads OF salt from
Michigan salt-works to Louisville and other
Southern markets
The Chicago 6 Indiana Coal road is building
six-mile branch, which will let the road into the
Carbon coal district. The branch leaves the
main line from Coal Bluff.
Morgan township. Harrison county, does not
want railroad. AT the election, Monday.
TO vote aid TO the New Albany & Vincennes
road but eleven voted in favor of the tax and
ZIG against it.
General Manager Belknap, of the Central
road of Georgia, yesterday notified the Wagner
Car-door Company, of this city, that he had
closed contract for 200 cars to be equipped
with their door.
The Eastern and middle divisions of the l., B.
e. W. system showing the largest earnings
ut the present time since the l., b. & w. people
began to operate them, while the Peoria division
ID dropping behind.
The one and two-thousand mile tickets OF the
L.. N. A. & c. were yesterday placed on sale at
Bill of the company's coupon ticket offices and at
the Union Depot The two-thousand- mile ticket
is sold at two cents per mile, and is good for any
member or firm or of family.
The Illinois Central management show dis
position TO branch out with their extensions in
all directions. IL is said they will build into the
territory of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road,
touching the block-coal mines in Clay county,
Indiana This road has held ont against tho
tension fever for several years, but has at last
succumbed, and has the building epidemic as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.
DePauN University, GreeneastIe, Indiana

Fftieth Session begins Sept. Ia. S4S Students.
At Professors and Teachers Best facilities for best
education at least expense For circulars in Special
Schools Colleges. apply to
REV. s. L. BOWMAN S. T. D., Dean of the School
of Theology
HON. A. c. DOWNEY, LII D., Dean of the School
of Law
PROF. JAS. II. HOWE Dean of the School of Music.
PROF. s. S. PARR. Dean of the Normal School
PROF. III. A MILLS. Dean of the School of Art.
1T. WILT. MAY. u. s. A., Comn;andant of Cadet
Corps.
REV. T. j. BASSET; Phi D., Principal Prepar-
atory School
No charge tuition in the thorough and extensive
Courses of Study provided in the Asbury College of
Liberal Arts in School of Theology, Normal School.
or Preparatory School. Other expenses moderate.
Open alike young and For Year
Boob and Triennia Register including all the schools
of the University and account all its graduates
apply, inclosng seven cents for postage. to
ALEXANDER MARTIN, President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
DIED.

LOOMIS-Geo. B. LOOMS and wife arrived from
Denver, Col, last enening, bringing with them the
body of their little who died that city. There
will be brief funeI al services at their residence $50
North Alabama street this Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial private.
McDANIEL-On Friday Aug 5, 1897 Minerva
j., daughter of Albert and Mary Mcdaniel aged II
years and months. Funeral from the residence, 90
North New Jersey street, Sunday, at o'clock o. m
Friends invited to attend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

Life 'You have a remarkable head Of hair,
sir" he said to the stranger. Eyes, it's very
long-the result of a solemn oath have taken. "
Never to havo it cut, l suppose, until Pro-
hibitonist is elected PRESIDENT" Worse than
that, sir; never to have it cut until the Metro
poltans win a game of ball:n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. EsvABL1sHED 81 YEARS.
When Block. "a to 20 N. Penn. St, Opposite P o.
Bookkeeping, Actual Business, Short Hand English
Branches. Penmanship, etc. thoroughly Taught
POSITIVELY the only institution in this city pos
sessing the facilities for impartng sound Business
Penmanship. Shorthand education Investigate.
Send for Catalogue and Commercial Current. FREE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Ives Mortgages His Yacht.

New York Special.
1t came out to-day that the young and frisky
Henry S. Ives had been compelled to mortgage
his steam yacht Tiliie to Mr.. w. III. StarDuck,
commodore of the American Yacht Club. Tie
Tille originally belonged TO Commodore Star
buck. Ives had apparently longed to sail around
in steam yacht for several years ago he bor-
rowed the steam yacht of Wall-street aman il
which to pass his honeymoon. Early last spring
he thought himself strong enough to buy
a steam yacht, and bought after his
fashion. Commodore Starbuck had grown
tired of the Tillie, and he considerably
let Ives have her for $87, 1000 1t is not
contended that Ives paid cash for the
Title. There was a dicker by which he paid
$25 900 down. and Commodore Starouck. in a
droll way. lent Ives $62, 900 on Cincinnati. Ham
ilton 81 Dayton. 1t appears that the latter
transaction WAS contingent upon Ives taking the
Tille. Twenty four hours before Ives left for
Cincinnati, and left the Colum bian Bank, of
Philadelphia, a wreck, Commodore Starbuck
called Ives to take up the $62, 900 loan Gin
cinnat Hamilton e. Dayton stock. Ives either
could not would not respond, and then Com
modore Starbuck drove the nail in by demand
ing from Ives that he mortgage the Tillie in his
(Starbuck's) favor for the amount of the loan
Ives was forced to comply with the demand, and
under date of July 20 there is recorded In the
navigation bureau of the custom house a mort
gage for 100000, given by Ives to Commodore
Starbuck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The Globe-Democrat says
that there is ourishing ring in the Office of the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company, and another
ring within it. the depredations of which
seriously impairing the interests of stock and
bondholders. The reporters informant said,
There in the Office of the Missouri
Pacific road to whom paid $50 each week of the
year for the privilege of shipping mer the
roads free. / was one of several who furnished
the contractors under Cowan & Co. with tie
makers and graders. These men were presumed
TO be workingmen, but so long they paid the
price, it was not my place to be too inouistive
/ had TO give percentage
every man who over the road as
a workingnnan. This whole system is rotten,
and the matter of reckless tie contracts sinks
into insignifcance when compared with the
transportation steal"
Another labor agent complained that there
was only one way to get men to their work over
the Gould system, and that was to send them by
the pass Of a certain contractor and to do this
81 had to be paid to the agent. Three-fourths of
the men sent down." he said, ''were not laborng
men at all. It's many a man that's gone to Net
tleton for 81, when the regular fare is 1925 In
this hot weather only about ten men day take
passage this way, but that will amount to So. 500
a month, and in the travelling season it's big
item"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
indianapolis Classical Schools.

SCHOOL FOR BOYS-Prepares for Harvard, Yale
and all other Colleges and Scientific Schools. Twelfth
iyear Four boarding pupils received. Send for cata
logue. THEO. l.. SEWALII, Principal.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS lin a different part of the
ciry)-Prepares for all colleges that admit
Handsome accommodations for boarding pupils. Sixth
year. Send for catalogue. 7. l.. SEWALL and MAY
WRIGHT SEWALL, Principals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
CHURCH SERVICES.
Christian.

Christian.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-CORNER OF
" Delaware and Ohio streets. Rev. E. j. Gantz
pastor. Service tomorrow at 1870 q. No night
service. Subject: Our Influence" Sunday-school
at a. Officers N Getting at II N. All cordi-
ally invited to attend these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

INTERCHANGEABLE
w ANTED--SECOND-H DOG-CART. W.
~ f. DOUTHIRT, Occidental Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
EnuliSh Lutheran.

English Lutheran.
EIRST ENGLISH) LUTHERAN CHURCH
Il Corner Pennsylvania and Walnut streets. Rev.
John Baltzly pastor. Preaching at 1O:45 tomorrow
No evening service. Sunday school at $50 a. N.
Pray er-neeting on Thursday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
Methodist EPISCOPAL.

CENTRAI-AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
~ Church-Corner of Central avenue and Butler
street. Rev. A. w. Lamport. pastor. Preaching
at 1890 a. m by Rev. 7. III. Lynch, D. D. No
evening service. Class-meeting ut $50 a. m. Sun.
ay-school at 215 p. m: w. D. Cooper, superin-
tendent Young peoples meeting at z D. m
Strangers cordially invited.
NFERTDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL,
Nl Church. Rev. J. E. Gilbert. D. D., pastor
Preaching at 1870 a. m. Sunday school at 2I5
D. m. No evening services General class meeting
at $50 a. m.
nOBERTS PARK NJ. E. CHURCH-CORNER
IL Delaware and Vermont streets. Rev. /. H. Nc
Connell pastor Glass a. m. and $50 D. m.
Preaching at 1890 a. and 7:45 p. m. by the pas
tor Sunday.sc at p M Young peoples meet
Thursday. at 7:45 p. m. All invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

fINABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER OF NERD
Il ian and Second streets. Rev. j. Albert Rond-
thaler. pastor. This church will reopen tomorrow
morning at 10 30 with services by the pastor Sab
bath school and Bible-casses at 215. No evening
service AT East Washington street Mission services
will be held at o'clock p. Tee public cordially
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
nor SALE OR TRADE-FINE 12-ROOM BRICK
II house. bathroom. fine mantes. large grounds:
cheap at Sc 600. Take farm close to city good
stock of hardware or groceries Z. 0. WADSWORTH,
80 Circle street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

DRJ J. CARVER, OFFICE 1875 n. MERIDIAN
IL street Residence S24 n. Penn.
CANITARY HOME-At 334 North New jersey ST.,
- Indianapolis Ind. Chronic diseases and diseases
of women q speciality The methods eInployed are
electricity Swedish movements. baths and other
hygienic agents RACHEL SWAIN. NJ. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

CECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CORNER
bPennsylvania and Vermont streets. Rev. James
Mcleod, ID. d., pastor. Service at 1890 a. m No
evening service Sunday school at $50 Prayer
meeting Thursday evening 1t 7:45. The public cor
daily invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-06

0TTY HALL STABLES-H. b. STOUT LIVERY
" and boarding stables, 10 81 and SO E. Wabash st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19
A Good Experience.

God knows me better than I know
myself. He knows my gifts and pow
ers, my failings and my weaknesses,
what I can do and cannot do. So [
desire to be led, to follow him; and I
am quite sure that he will thus enable
me to do great deal more in ways
which seem to me almost waste in
life, in advancing his cause, than I
could in any other way. am sure of
that. Intellectually, I am weak; in
scholarship, nothing; in thousand
things, baby. He knows this, and
so be has led me, and greatly blessed
me, who am nobody, to be of some use
to my church and fellow-men. How
kind, how good, how compassionate
art Thou, o God! Oh, my Father,
keep,me humble !. Help NE to have
respect toward my fellow-men, to rec
ognize these several gifts as from Thee.
Deliver me from the diabolical sins of
malice, envy, or jealousy, and give me
hearty Joy. in my -brother's~ good, in
his work, in his gifts and: talents, and
may be truly glad in his superiority
to myself, if God be glorified.. Root
out vanity, all develisl pride, all that
is abhorent to the mind of Christ.
God hear my prayer. Grant me the
wonderous joy of humanity, which is
seeing Thee as all in all.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19

Mamma said little Nellie, one
day at breakfast, suddenly, "every
morning I pray to God to give me dali
ly bread, but really it is you that gives
it to me-isn't it? ?"
"Let US think a moment, Nellie" "
replied her mother.
hWhere do I get the bread I give
you?"
"From the baker, mamma"
"And he gets the flour out of which
he makes it from the miller, and the
miller gets the grain out of which he
makes the flour from the farmer, and
the farmer gets the grain-where does
the farmer get the grain, my little
girl?" ... -.
"Why, out of the ground" said
Nellie. Don't you remember Uncle
George was cutting wheat and oats
when we were at the farm ?''
"Weu, now, suppose that Uncle
George put grain in the ground, and
God sent no sunshine, and no dew,
and no rain, would Uncle George have
any harvest?"
"Why, no." said little Nellie, look
ing sober.
8Then, you see, it is God after all,
who gives us each day our daily bread ;
and when we have fruitful seasons
and plenty to eat we ought to be very
thankful to our kind Father in heav-
en-. who never forgets to give us what
we need"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19
The Converted Indian.

IT understand" said John Sunday,
the converted Indian chief, to con-
gregation which he was called to ad-
dress at Plymouth in the year leo| ,
"that many of you are disappointed
because I have not brought my Indian
dress with me. Perhaps if had II
on YOU would be afraid of me. dc
YOU wish to know how I dressed when
I was a Pagan Indian? d! will tell
YOU. NV face was covered with red
paint. stuck feathers in my hair: !
wore blanket and leggings. [ had
silver ornaments on my breast, a rlne
on my shoulder, a tomabawk and
scalping knife in my belt. That was
nv dress then. Now, do you wish tc
know why I wear it no longer? You
will find the cause in the second Cor
inthians, fifteenth chapter, seven
teenth verse: Therefore, if any man
be in Christ, he is new creature; olG
things are done away; behold, all
things are become new When be,
came Christian, feathers and paint
done away I gave my silver orna-
ments to the mission cause. Scalplng
knife done away This is my toma-
hawk now" said he, holding up, at the
same time, a copy of the Ten Com
mandments, in the Ojibbewa lam
guags. Blanket done away" BE
hold,n he exclaimed, in a manner IN
which simplicity and dignity OF char,
acter were combined. "Behold, all
things are become new."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19
Symptoms.

A story is told of the late Archbish-
op Trench, the we'll known writer,
which shows how active part the i'm
agination plays in determining the
state sofhealth. After the eminent
pre1ate suffered from breaking health
he was accompanied, whether in his
rural rambles, in the train, or even at
formal dinner parties, by his daughter,
who was constantly at his side. The
story here quoted was originally told
in Dublin society.
The last course had been served at a
certain grand banquet when his grace
is stated to have said to his daughter,
with some slight agitation:
"My daughter"
'Well ?"
II fear that I am threatened with
one Of my bad attacks ?n
"Why?"
"! have been pinching my knee for
the last five minutes, and cannot feel
the slightest sensation"
make your mind easy, your grace, "
rejoined the person on the other side.
"Why so?'
1T was my knee you were pinching
all the time!"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19
ssTo Thee"

bring my sins to thee,
The sins cannot count,
That all may cleansed be
In thy once-opened fount.
bring them, Saviour, all TO thee;
The burden Is too great for me.
MY heart to thee bring,
The heart cannot read,
A faithless, wandering thing,
An evil heart, indeed.
l bring 1t, Saviour. now to thee,
That fixed and faithful 1t may be.
To thee bring my care,
The care cannot flee;
Thou wilt not only share,
But take it all from me.
D loving Saviour. now to thee
I bring the load that wearies me.
bring my grief to thee.
The grief cannot tell;
No words shall needed be.
Thou knowest all so we'll.
bring the sorrow laid on me,
o suffering Saviour, all to thee.
NY Joys to thee bring,
The joys thy love has given,
That each may be q wing
To lift me nearer heaven.
bring them, Saviour, all to thee,
Who hast procured them all for me,
My life bring to thee;
would not be my own;
OSaviour, let me be.
Thine ever, thine alone!
MY heart, my life. my all bring
TO thee, my Saviour and my King.
r.. r. HarergaL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19
Constantly Changing.

Little people often have severe strug-
giles in mastering the primary facts Of
life. There was once q tiny lad-and
the story is so old that he must now be
a man-who, OH being asked his age,
replied, wearily. "Oh, they keep
changing it so fast, 1 can't tell! Once
they said twas three, and then twas
four, and then in a little while they
called it five and now I don't know
anything about it,"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19
p. B. SPEED,
We are Sole Agents

I1OR THE "ELECTRIC" CUTLERY. Scis-
Il sors, Shears, Razors end KniVe.' abso-
mers. If the ladies will give ie Electric"
Shears and Scissors and the 2entlemen the
''Electric" Razors q trial tuey will not have
any thing else. Look ouv 20 our handsome
'EiectricH show ease on.'the light, as you en-
ter our store. ,,o.
IAN 5. 1857, tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19
Get the Best,

WARRANTED for years. The New High
w Arm Davis, Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chine No one else allowed to sell them In
AbbevilIe county. Write to me for prices.
sell the New DOmesu the New American.
The best Sperm Sewing Machine OIL, Needles,
&c, for all Machines. l offer the best and
cheapest stocl of Furniture, Collins, &c, In
the county. HENRY J. KINARD, Agt,
March 30, 1887, I'm Ninety-SiX s. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-10-19

An upright pillar will bear a great
weight.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-06-24
OBITUARY.
MATILDA MILLER BARRows.

Born Sept. 6, 1901, Pomfret; died June 10,
lsS1, Middlebury. life memorable for length
of days and uncommon excellence. Married
Lucius sBarrows Feb. 10, 1924 Mrs Barrows
came from her childhood home to the Cham
plain valley ana entered upon the unobtrusive
but earnest lite of the farm. where, until
called from earth, she was faithful to her op.
portunitics as ncighbor, wife, mother and
Christian; Having made profession of Christ
in early life, she Joined the Congregational
church, Middlebury, by letter, in 1876
Always quiet and gentle her presence
brought comfort and strength Cheerully
diligent in every duty,her example was an in
spirntion and blessing. In her home, scclud-
ed from the worlds busy centres and occu-
pied with many cares, Mrs. Barrows tcndcrly
remembered the needs of others, even of the
whole world. She counted mothers specially
favored who could give their children to the
mission field ut home or abroad. Usefulness,
ministry tor others in every opportunity how
eyer casual or limited was the keynote of her
whole life Upon the sabbath she was almost
invariably in her pew regardless OF the sharp
est winter days and the two miles of distance
She would lingcr to greet her pastor with
thanks Tor the sermon, her tender sincerity
betokcned by tears Tarryng tor the Bible
class, her questions revealed appreciation ana
eager interest
In her last Illness prolonged through many
days of extreme weakness, her mind was
clear and restful, strong in the faith and com
fortcd by the promises upon which she had
rested in her active years. In almost the last
interview with her pastor she made grateful
reference to her JOY in the thought that all
sus. She then rected the comforting passages
of the twenty-thrd Psalm and reioiced i'll the
treasures of her heavenly home.
Doubtless II was the calm restfuness of her
faith which so prolonged the beautiful torch
light of this consccrated lite. The soul waited
so gently il made light demands upon its
earthly tabernacle. And when the hour OF
departure came, just rs the beautiful sabbath
was waning, it was glad and triumphant en-
trance upon the eternal sabbath. stronger
our faith Tor such testimonies. Our lives
should be more true and fruitful.
The surviving children are Mrs 5. ID. Ly-
man, Maquoketa, Iowa: Dea l.. c. Burrows,
Middlebury; Dea. II. X. Barrows,New Haven;
Mrs. Mary +. Burton, widow of Rev. A. ;.
Barton, san Diego, Call Martha J. Burrows,
Kobe Japan. BY II happy Providence the
missionary daughter, returned tor needed
rest after ten years OF labor, has spent the last
year with her mother and will have the com.
tort in the midst of resumed duty OF sweetest
memories.
In the absence of the pastor, funeral ser
vices were conducted with great interest by
Rev. NJ c. Stebbns OF Cornwall. The pastor
arrived from Boston in time tor brief remarks
at the house and participation in the burial
service. :. l.. b.